The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 14, 1899, Page 3

TUESDAY, MARCH 14. 1899, CISCO CALL THE S FRA ers “who shall be experienced in the | 1y _all the year round. @ formea that it was, he voted *no.”” There | Were several who, after having voted in favor of the bill, found that they did not fioES '[0 fiRANT like it in the form in which it passed, therefore there were signs of approvai | g | when Nutt gave netice of a motion to re- — consider. The vote was 24 to 4. Miller's Assembly bill No. 440, providing for the granting to railroad corporations | of franchises for wharves and piers for | terminal purposes, without first offering the same for sale, came up, but was laid | over for amendment after Bovce had de-| nounced it as dangerous. The amend-| ments made were to the enacting clause, | which was not drawn in proper form. The Senate concurred in the Assembly amendment to Braunhart's fender bill. | Deathblow to Gambling at Ingleside a Rap iiemaiteiciraitee s ' | any local ordinance on the subject a sat-| ) 3 J | isfaction of the provisions of the bill. | exlcan S S H‘a S | The amendment affects San Francisco | . | principally, where there is already an ordin regarding fenders, but there 1s | o ordinance regarding brakes. so the bill will have some effect in San Francisco. | | “Stratton’s Senate bill 32, appropriating | $s500 for the erection of' bulldings and well-known natural fact that not even a | ground hog will range after sheep. | ¢ Of a_consequence the valley men and | ¢ their sheep are within the jurisdiction of | 4 the mountain counties for from four to | nine months of each year, and all the | ¢ mountain counties get out of it is the-tax | & allowed them under the constitution. In | J every Legislature convened in twenty | ¢ years past the sheepmen have attempted | to set a maximum of 2 or 3 cents upon the | ¢ tax Supervisors may impose. They at-| ! tempted it again this year. Chair- | & man Huber, of the Committee on County Government, offered a bill fixing the max- | ¢ imum to 2 cents. Mr. Raub affixed an-| & other, but both the Senate and Assembly | committees struck the clause out of each | ¢ | bill, leaving the law as it was, with 1o | ¢ | |+ CALL HEADQUARTERS, SAC- RAMENTO, March 13.—Senator Currier spoiled some bad predic- tions this morning by throwing his Senatorial vote to Grant. The guessers had credited him to Gen- eral Barnes' account. The Democrats spread out all over everything In the party, ex- cept Gavin McNab. Frank Gould and Tom Geary got a bunch each. Colonel James F. Smith was men- tloned. James D. Phelan got a pair, Marion De Vries one and Stephen M. White two. Otherwise there was no change. Charlie Greenwell of Ventura got some applause for remaining loyal to Grant after a five days’ illness, but = he had not been expected to change there was nothing of significance in his staying quali- limit. A committee substitute was of- | fered—A. B. No. 1000—which did not re- fer to the tax in any way. This _afternoon, however, bill No. 289 | 7 was suddenly reported back by Chairman | ¢ Huber with the recommendation that it | do pass, and investigation developed that | it carried the very clause that had been twice stricken out by committee except | | that the maximum was raised from 2 | | | cents to 3 cents. . The report, which purported to be a| 4 majority recommendation, was signed by brought opposition from a objected to so large only four of the thirteen members, and | L 4 | | an appr: rriutl(;;\.fi Smnln declglr«d( thufi‘ = | | the university had not been able tq el = 2 B { those of the committee who had not| & ine Finance Committce what it would do | The result was as follows: | e o rined o thelr feet and demanded | § e b hoianose BARNES 21 | 10 know when 'the committee had met | 0T Gran lsmays fl]e Candelarian and Hls‘:m jaint assembly saved the bill from | BURNS e R dtpan: finitier | 5 | being killed. This evening the bill was GRANT Questioning that the only meeting_held | b d put over until to-morrow on_ Senator SCOTT S eld by the committee clerk, P. H.| ¢ : | | appointment of a Board of Commission- | EH+O+0+0+0+ 0+ 0+04+0+04+04+0+H | mountains, where the feed is green near- | @900+ +0 0+ +O>+ O workings of _expositions.” ~Morehouse | The mountain dweilers claim that the | [ paused In his vote to ask if that provision | CURR!ER’S VOTE sheep mot only cut thelr roads to pieces, | § RE l was sti n the , an on ein; n- ut also restrict e number ol cattle | © £ 3 they “may raise themselves, as it 15 @ | ¢ : : | % « b . il Al B ! Tyler, who made up the report and then | circulated it round the floor and got four members of the committee who were fav- MAGUIRE (D. SMITH (D.)... Touts and Now They Are Afraid of the Election Suaitors, xmaton (et Jad.t | i 9 10 1 bt e b 03 N WHITE (D.) PHELAN ( two the amount of the appropriation | THAD) il 3 asked for DE V. S ( rab! h si- s Of fl]e Sa[] Dlegafl. nator Shortridge has been placed in ROSENFELD (D.) ofsble fosthe muttan Endjof Khe REoRO il unfortunate position of passing a bill Afack of Inyo condemned the action of Huber and Tyler severely. He reheatsed FRANK GOULD (D.) the history of the bill since its introduc- OMAS 5 tion and demanded that it be recommitted THOMAS = CEART ) and evers member of the committee ; +O+O+0+O4H | Biven a chance to sign & new Teport. A+D+O+0+04CH0+0 B | 5 Gge Clough wanted it beat on 'the| ? spot. In a red hot speech he said he | & d to vote agalnst. It a measure introduced :ll, which makes bank | to the banks, and it which he intend s S te bill 3 il b Sae 404 04040+ O+0+OHIHOIO4O404CH O+ O+ O + CHOIOIOH0+ 0404+ 000000000000000%006&040*00000#040#0#000& it \CA\‘LLj HEADQUARTERS, € ACRA- elect a Senator will diminish as the| MENTO, March 13—Burns to-night is| Whole number of votes decreases. The D Mo hiises Vot wasthotwenty | familiar with the sensations of a de- | Men of this Legislature who hold that | first. & - & v jus feated candidate for the United States | the honor of the State should be pre-| This afterncon Shortridge moved to re ng a hard ti: 1 Tk t d a e s @ on S g - suffering_and hard times from ] T 1 Sonats, served at a acrifice express the sider, the vote by which the bill nad | n€ but EHEr T %iate to the other and had bleggig‘pfz(a-:gedcg;xinfl‘l‘ epman hotore | | . 5 e st desire to-night that every m sed, but the Senate refused to con- canted no $500,000 expositions. | this L it C tha 000 | The defeats on the pool bill and the | Gpposed to the election of an unworthy | Sider. 'Then the Senator rose to a ques he wanted Do B0 e measure, but made | had been raised by sheep owners to £5t| o 3 e explained | omioDle o heatted speech in’ Rts favor. | the clause in question through in one oF| 4 f personal + the other of the county government acts. Harbor Commission reorganization | and unfit aspir - S i : n 0 iza anc spirant for the Senatorship : e e e iped by scheme were severe, but the crushing | should remain at his station of duty | biii would pas te progressed he saw the | In answer to & QUCSlIoR, PUCE: S inat | He said the bill was not square and he | o disaster came when the Supervisors of | Until the body adjourns sine die. before _thi ote was announced he |ihe State could not afford to expend such would fight it to a standstill. San Francisco swept the gambling| 1t 1S believed that the good and true| nged his vote from *“no’’ to “aye.” | an amount. | " Valentine of Los Angeles moved that| ¢ JA E ST PA HER 8 s wa T ‘ama Shortildge | Ay AmOUt: 11 ose who spoke took stock | the bill be taken up at once and placed | o y < men of the Legislatyre, who have made fraterni from the field at Ingle: e 5 i oy a noble fight from the beginning ¢ 2| caw too late that by changing his vote he | enough in their own arguments to vote|on the second reading file. He spoke in Burns derived his chief support L Sl e R assed the bill. | gnough I e ballot was an overwhelm- | favor of the measure and put upithe | candidate from expectation of from the disgrace and humilia- embly bill which was defeated |ing defeat. Just before it was taken Cobb sheepmen’s argument in its support. > CALL HEADQUARTER:! on the water front under the Burns’ elee i1 e v, was taken up for reconsidera- | and Merrill of San Francisco made rous-| Kenneally, who was against the meas- | o = e ek Sov G ok e PO R urns’ election, will not now at | motion of Stratton. The bill is|ing spee in favor of the measure, |ure, hunted up Clerk Tyler and accused | [ nounced on good authority that Goverror Gag retary of the tant se to allow the Pullman company to keep | peinted out clearly that the State could | him pointedly of having Jjockeved the | ¥ pacher, ass Yts cars until they have been | hitord an expenditure of $300.000 when | records and Assemblyman Mack also in-| ¢ Regi order to protect them | enormous profit was guaranteed and with | formed the energetic rk that crooked nth hour be dec sche eived or ca- ne to abandon the ganization of the Harbor gnd from the gambling ch there hs sition is one for San Francisco, whose g ple. It is quite well : o e Tog understood that members who have | RO e Actlon Ok Ay O e them. The | ‘iat submitted the case. = . =0 | work of the part he had been guilty of s nr e i 1 Bostne=stint i hore requhine | ne s e road purchasing them. The | "The vote stood i to 9 in its favor, would not be tolerated. : election, a e nc at s end orce o i =i D5 4 0 le a tax for expos T ! S, Wa and save the measure from recomm S - e SRR Tl e comprehend force of their ected affairs, but a Morehouse _brought up Bur- | also e IO ash in the face of the | ot "t a motion of Melick's and a de- | § lieve that they were to be specially favored. ment. T} ke admin sacrifice in this regard may be demand- te bill for reconsideration, | same opposition. | mand by Mack that it be sent back to the | & = R L e gambler: the tout ed for the public good. It matters little o ‘;;“‘\f'if‘k fil,r“‘l\‘r:"';’r:‘fl‘fi‘}xg o e | B fttee prevailed, and after dinner this | @-¢—6——0—+-0-4-0-¢-0--0-¢ to the touts whether they are at home where. Few of them have San Franci to the follow evening the thirteen members met to give i S SHEEP CAUSE A ROW e Fer consideration, As a result of | his demand was ignored, and the reso- majority report, signed n went to a vote on Nutt's motion. IN THE ASSEMBLY | 13 oione members, was oftered ag s follows: | report to the Bank Commis e banks at the same time terests to subserve outside of politic statement is m: foners by th s the annual nst | The result was | mento. All touts look manipula =i L1 de to the Assessor. ¥ ple, and it masipulatine igatitor alll thevi i) SUatestanumeentu e the bill and a mindrity report; siened by | ooy -Ashe, Braunhast, Bulls, Tt Gn ether they are s as anywhere = brought u e measure | : hree members, recc ended its passage. | oo, o o angford, La Whether they are seen on t as anywhere else. Every good and re-| bTo T I CALL HEADQUARTERS, SACRA-| Now the fight has transferred itself to the | Jette: et e or aboit the State Capit spons ble representative who absents | [0% the St 0 AEeS TV Insure certain | \iNTO, March 13—The old fight be- | floor of the Hou Nt ST MR il, Shortrid Early this morning before the news | DimS 'llfm?':“inh‘ih"“;‘ or d“f‘-"hm.”“ Tidse opposed the bill because he thought | tween the sheep men of the valleys and At | Strat! Chapman—25. . of the S < ) e e hands of the irre- | the State should insure its own property. | the range owners of the mountains broke | Burnett, ickinson, | y & A BREEZE OVER SEon ster had r ted t nsible a weapon to be used against | Rowell called attention to the fact y 3 S Sconle o gL ONEe L Ca O e L G e fact that | out afresh in the Assembly chamber this 2 olfe- R e people of California. = bill allowed the insurance of income | afternoon and for half an hour hard FINAL ADJOURNMENT | . {,‘?f[,.%f.“”',;};‘f,-:-'"fi'\flffif,‘nfignn‘fl-“rmfinxgr};s uncertainty “cau: »uld the reso- i| CALL HEADQUARTERS, SACRA- NTO, March 13.—The Assembly con- in the | of membe and Mack mu alentine, Huber, Mel rs, hoping that the attend- ance will become so e “Colonel | propriation bill and in the turmoil | ME Senate and ulate the | BUCE AL Heeaine fi__“»‘hl that touts | things in royal shape. appropriation tion for signatur tor Leavitt | crt, T~ mn‘]’m sufficient number to EXP{)S[T[(}N B[LL | the Committee on County and Township ' current resolution passed by Assem- | 1l I.x["fi.-l PrIE would who has | 2T0CTS O S et ovicatins | PASSES THE ASSEMBLY | " ork with Assembly bill 289 | sine dle at midnight of next, = 3 Pat. the Gov- ace the first fo De e G IY. e sanse of obligation || Assembly bill 289 15 one of the el have | came before the Senate this afternoon and | ernor would have £0 3 I an extia session | ised to SIEN | California will remain here until ~ the [ been introduced. It lays down the duties | caused a breeze. : Itis the experien e Senate that the e until the and privileges of County Boards of Su-| Glllette wanted the resolution considered D dation int Has g o i 2 little on the adjour ended. littl ittle t proposition. = rted to-night | session i s has determix S S > from th HEADQUARTERS, SACRA- 0, March 13.—The Assembly passed pervisors and contains the following | at once, and moved that the rules be . relative to the taxing of migrating pended and the resolution adopted W age was received at the Grant PaPer. | camp to-night frc Senz Tuttes i ¥ I not ) signatare | Cobs LOSIENE sirom | Bendion S Citer ion bill this morning by a vote | herds: out reference to the Committee on Rules, —— "4 be Sotained, | Who s sick in Marysville, in which It | *buic the small force of the op- | To license, for purpose of regulation and | the course it would fake under ordinary | \N MEMORIAM OF Hlon tn the Ao | Stated that the Senator will be in his | revenus it and e ind of busineds ot | efroumstances,” There was some m S n R e e PIBce e Senate to-morrov SA. 6o hiel b mdamureio | prohibited w and transacted and carriec he date of the resolution re nson, who wer te %« to beat the measure out. Ph I such county, and ail shows, exhibitions | was passed over for awhile to z MRS. F. P. MESERVE the prog On the contrary, the fight was as char- | and lawful games carried on therein; to 8x clerk of the Assembly to correct Serac e support, SENATE PASSES THE acteristically mnnrk as any Grove John. | the rates of feerice tax upon’the same. and (0 | when it came up ag Y half an hour later | e nt to t Son 15 able to make :The Sacramentan | Previde for the collection of the same by, suft | Leayitt moved tfo refer It to/the Commit RTERS, PARIS EXPOSITION BILL T tir A tark b o | e e rasta s erag | (a8 sonabulel S Bavis: cgiled for GHTICIE ove L. iS5 of ralsing, grasing, pastucing or herding | motion, and ‘then Nutt moved to make el the country members to he consideration of the blution a Sp was sojourning in his S home the Bulla men, with | he had been voting their | fortunes with General Barnes and Irv ing M. Scott. It was supposed that Sen- ator Currier on his return would vote r the other of the: enatorial and prediction was made by his friends that he would vote for Gene urprise was there- fore manifested t ay when the Sen- ator voted for the San Diego states- man. The Grant men were highly elated over the accession, as it was the first gain achieved by their forces since the contest began. The joy in the Grant household was heightened by the return | of Milton J. Green to the scenes of Sen- atorial activity. The charges of con- tempt against Green have been dis missed so far as the mbly is con- cerned, and therefore he returns to the fray as good as new and twice as cau- tious as he was before the investigation began. | To-night t Grant men are more confident of succe in the fight than they have ever been. The depres i the Burns camp cannot be conc The bial ¢ ike of the de r is nothing compared to the the touts entertain for rant and his men. When Senator Cur- went to the Grant camp the fol- of Burns were gri d as well as surprised The danger of Grant’s election may cause most serious consideration of the proposition for Burns to withdraw from the struggle. Several of the “Colonel’s” friends believe that he should retir s | the seal of public judgment has been | firmly set against his election. He can- | not hope to win, they say, and his fur- ther presence in the contest increases the chance of Grant capturing the priz The Legislature may adjourn sine die | next Saturday night and it may not. | To-night the sentiment seems to be that a candidate who can win at all can win this week. Since the splash of water on Grant's ‘ wheel it is said that his men are in- clined to resist the resolution to ad- Saturday evening. x-up of the forces of the respective candidates this week. Irving M. Scott is here and hopes to gain Wwhen the break comes from one of the Jeaders. The of Burns en- courage him to 2p in the field and await results. The Colonel is counting on the remote possibility of receiving gome support from the Scott forces al- though Senator Davis is not among the scted. The Colonel's chief fear is | that the Scott men will go in a block to General Barnes or Grant. This ap- prehension prompts him to use his cleverest efforts to keep the Scott forces solid. The reappearance of Milton Green ex- s a deal of wrathful comment in ative circles. Several members o voted to dismiss the contempt pro- lings in the Assembly have sent out that they be publicly kicked oting. was a round up of the Grant to-night to consider the subject die adjournment. It was de- as the sense of the conference tion on the Belshaw concurrent n to adjourn next Saturday t should be deferred until next Fri- journ sine die nex There will be a mi irns, in a desperate effort to rule s now casting about for means ce fearless members of the ure who cannot be brought into ) to go home and remain there. es the weak and pliable to re- & here to do his bidding when op- portunity is presented to advance his cendidacy. = an opposed to Burns who de- serts h st of duty at this time sim- ply gives the Mexican an advantage of : ® &-half vote. The number required to He ACRAMENTO, March 13.—It is an- rar of Voters to succeed W. J. Biggy, the incumbent. The po- ‘e been many aspi e plan of e f in o ; . > ARREdEY (cThe plan of Burns and the railroad is | PAYINE FFOPOLy only. [The bill passed DY | words were bandied back and forth by o e Tesolution | : aust the patience | ;13 and third time 5 he representatives of the two faction untfl Thursday morning by HEADQU . @nd they all argued sole- | BUI 00 RERC, 00 et e neraannd \ataa | clal-order for to-morrow morning | Mok e ot March 13—V 1 ; % 3 | o= v his brought Bettman to his feet with |2 o MR O CHINITDa N . apa said this was no vear | Under the present law there is no limit | 5 substitute for the mo! He move dlands, San Bernardino County, for the | to spend $00.00 or any part of that placed upon the tax that Boards of Super- | that the resolution be taken up Friday 1in this city ye ;. after an ill- purpo exhibis | avaownt on & celebration, There had been | visors may put upon ranging sheep, and | morning. This was put to a vote s of m: mont : - . |in the passed the | no rain and there was no promise of any [in nearly every one of the mountain co T en Dickinson had another plan| The resolution, which was adopted | -ted happened in the joint | Senate to-day. It rough un. | and the Legislature had better give its | ties there Is a charge of 5 cents per head. | to consider the resolution Wednesday ously by a standing vote, was as ;. Senator Currier of _for by the time time and vote to raducing the tax levy. In April and May of each year. when | he was declared out of order. In the con- | follows: U. was half through the Rcbi of Nevada County said about | the fields in the valleys begin to curl up | fusion Bettman again demanded that the | Wh taken from our friend ator obtained | ators were asking ques ‘hing and o did Judge Clough | and blow away, the sheepmen take their | resolution be referred to the Committee |and Hon. F. P. Meserve, his nt of sickne: tes $130,000, Clough said there was noth- | herds into the green, cool shades of the | on Rules, of which he is chairman, but 1l loved a who for many years will appoint Jake Step- tate Central Committee, Republican ts since the late eppacher is slated for the job led to be- B o O S T S R e t e SO SR S e S SR S SEORY ST T Sh E Sk T o 2 o 2 oL 20 o0 o0 o0 20 4020 ko oo ool R e e o o e e e o ] n and helpmeet in the ures, labors and sorrows of life; there- by extend to the Hon. tfelt sympathies in his bereavement. ~ Mr. Meserve left this evening for Red- taking the remains of his wife with | He expects to return as soon as the | i rites are ov | Notaries Appointed. | CALL HEADQUARTERS. SACRA- MENTO, March following ap- pointments of n been made by the Governor: W. H. Gregory, Oak- land; Samuel Brown, Somer Contra ? sunty Hartley, Antioch; Hanford; O. W. Cabe, . Bell- 2 County; Horatio J. Fugy, W. H. 'Spencer, San Luis | view, Made Santa Ana ADVERTISEMENTS. | Which Wins? | In pearly every man’s cf= reer there comes a time when he stands between the angel of life and the angel of death, both contending for his mortal frame, and the question arise: *Which wins?” Will he be carried away by disease and death | 4 R or will the angel of life prove | the stronger ;nd bb ring im back to | health and happiness? | When a man’s ener- gy and phys- = ical force have gradual- 1y weakened and wasted down to the lowest ebb, until per- haps con- sumption has already laid its grim hand upon him, and doctor after doctor and medicine after medicine have been tried in vain—now, per- | haps, comes some kind friend who says, “PDr. Pierce can cure you, write to him: His ‘‘Golden Medical Discovery ” has res- cued thousands who were further gome than you.” “He is chief consulting physician of the Invalids’ Hotel and Surgical Institute, of Buffalo, N. 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D., will be sent free for cost of mailing only,—21 one-cent stamps. Address Dr. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y. Or send 31 stamps for a heavier cloth-bound copy. NEVER SAW ANYTHING LIKE IT, your wife will tell you when she sees the artistic and beautiful finish and color on the shirts, collars or cuffs sent home from this laundry. The linen done up here is unapproachable in its immaculate color and beautiful work- manship, and the care bestowed on it keeps it in the best condition. No saw-edges. The United States Laundry, offics 1004 Market strest Telephone South 420 Use Woodbury's Woodbury's Facial Soap. Facial Cream. Instant reliet for aching, tired feet, excessi perspiration, offensive odor and irritation: makes the skin sweet and healthy. Send 10 cents for Beauty Book, and receive sample of each free. JOHN H. WWOODBURY, 25 WV. 24 Use st., New York, and 163 State st. Chicago.